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"X
Bentley & Henneberry, Winner Take All
JOHN BENTLEY
BILL HENNEBERRY
DOM LIUZZI
RALPH THOMAS
DOM TARANTINO
ROY VALLARINO
Daily Rosary
Offered in
Chapel
an Jfraimsco jfogfjorn
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
VOLUME 39
SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 4, 1951
NUMBER 27
Spring Carnival Tomorrow Night
11 Booths on Hand
In Scottish Rite
"Up in Central Park" Dance
Theme,Music by Lynn Leonard
Tomorrow evening the Scottish Rite Auditorium will throw
open its doors to a gladsome throng, launching the gaiety and
frolic of the Hilltop's traditional Spring Carnival.
Scheduled to begin at 7:30, the University's annual funfest
will defin^ *•* provide a full and enjoyable evening "Up in Central Park r all who attend. Colorful prizes, gay decorations,
^and winsome dance melodies will
: mm&-
'Rifles Are
Headquarters
Unit
USF's Pershing Rifles unit
has been designated as the 1st
Battalion Headquarters of the
6th Regiment which has jurisdiction over all schools in Nevada, Oregon, and California.
The designation took place at the
assembly held in Lincoln, Nebraska,
on April 20 and 21. Creighton Nor-
ris was the USF delegate at the conference.
Further expansion is expected in
the local area with the possible additions of units at San Jose, Santa
Clara, Stanford, COP, and San Francisco State. The University of California is now in the process of forming its unit.
The Pershing Rifles will parade for
the final time this year in the Graduation Parade, May 8.
A memorial mass was held last
Wednesday by the group for Jerry
Castagnetto who was killed in action
in Korea.
Confirmations
Fr. James J. Lyons, S.J., has announced that any member of the
student body wishing to be confirmed
should contact him as soon as
possible.
Campus Calendar
TONIGHT—Lone Mountain
Reception, Lone Mountain,
8:00 pm.
SATURDAY—Dons' Day, St.
Ignatius Field, I 1:30 am.
MONDAY —Election Run-
Offs, Student Lounge, 9:00
to 1:00.
WEDNESDAY—Dion Holm
Address, Gleeson Library,
8:00 pm.
THURSDAY—Job Interviews, Placement Office,
1:00 pm.
Sponsored By
Delmas & Delmas
Jewelers
760 Market Street, Phelan Building
SUtter 1-6146-7
highlight the huge student project.
Eleven festooned booths, managed
by all classes and virtually every
student organization, will feature
such attractive wares as panda bears,
bronze horses, story-book dolls, and
clay statuettes.
The gala endeavor will also include
booths offering a case of well-known
beer, goldfish throws, nail hammering, basketball throws, and grocery
items. An unusual door prize — a
newly born pedigreed Boxer puppy—
and a surprise prize for the closest
guess on the bean jar are expected
to augment the evening's festive air.
Rumor has it that a certain 6-foot
gentleman—Harvey by name—will
be circulating unseen among the
crowds around the various wheels,
mentioning certain numbers here and
there in players' ears.
Great strides in laying the vast
groundwork for the Carnival have
been achieved by General Chairman
Jim Kearney, and his able Vice
Chairmen, Jack Connelly and Jack
Goodwin. Gratitude for the splendid
work in various phases of the frolic
has been conveyed to the many committee members by Chairman Kearney.
Tuneful dance rhythms by Mr.
Lynn Leonard and his orchestra will
continue from 9 until 1, and refreshments will be served throughout the
evening in quarters adjoining the
ballroom. All students, their parents, friends, and alumni are extended a cordial invitation to attend.
Admission is $1 per person; the
Spring Carnival site is located on
Van Ness Avenue at Sutter Street.
SPRING CARNIVAL PRIZES
Job Interviews
For May 10 and 14
ul Limerick, Area Manager for
..ishall Field Enterprises, will interview all students and graduates
interested in full time or summei
employment for Marshall Field.
The interview will be Monday,
May 14, at 1:00 pm. Opportunities
with Childcraft in the U. S. will be
fully explained at the interview.
A California Packing Co. representative will be on the campus May
10 to interview the graduating accountants. All those interested must
have filed their brochures by May 7
or no interview will be granted.
Concerning brochures Mr. Frank
Sunderbruch of USF's Placement
Bureau stated that all those seeking
employment through the Placement
Bureau must have completed their
brochures by May 14. Otherwise they
will not be placed in jobs this June.
Col. Stuart Retires
The USF ROTC Regiment will hold its final parade in honor
of Colonel LaRhett Stuart on the Athletic Field (Golden Gate
and Masonic avenues) between 11:15 and 12:00, Tuesday, May
8. Colonel Stuart is retiring at the end of the school year after
completing 41 years of active service. He has been largely instrumental in attaining for the USF unit the Army's highest
ratings for the past five years. *—
The Colonel graduated from West
Point in 1914, and has served in various posts throughout the world dur-
Harvey Charges
Slander by Scribe
Pooka Stalks Angrily Into
Foghorn Office, Hurls Jibes
Harvey is a sensitive Pooka. I found that out when the star
of the College Players' forthcoming show stalked into the FOGHORN office yesterday. The door of the office flew open. The
aroma of Scotch whiskey immediately filled the air. Then I
heard the pat, pat, pat that a Pooka's paws make when he walks
on hardwood. But I saw no one. So I knew that Harvey was in
front of me. ^
"Hello, Harvey, old pal," I began
ing his career. He was with the Gen
eral Staff in Washington shortly before the outbreak of the last war, and
subsequently served as brigadier
general, commanding Fort Sheridan,
Illinois, and Camp Callan, California. He commanded an anti-aircraft
artillery brigade on New Guinea and
in the Philippines during the war.
At the close of the conflict, Colonel
Stuart became professor of military
science at USF and has been here
since. Close friends and associates of
the Colonel's will augment the cadet
regiment and the participating student body members. There will be
a short ceremony to acknowledge the
Colonel's contributions to campus
activities.
During the parade, awards will be
presented to the rifle team and to the
outstanding cadets for achievement
during the past academic year.
Ted Moore On
KCBS Forum
Radio Station KCBS will continue
with its University Platform series
this Saturday, May 5, from 3 to 3:30
pm. This program has proven very
successful in past weeks.
Philhistorian debater Ted Moore
will take part in this Saturday's
broadcast. The topic under discussion will be: "Is the President's Loyalty Order a Threat to Freedom?"
Claremont
Site of
Exclusive
Elaborate preparations have
been completed for the annual
Senior Exclusive farewell dance
on Thursday, May 31. The spacious Garden Court of the Hotel Claremont in the Oakland-
Berkeley hills has been chosen as the
setting for the gala affair. Dinner
dancing will begin at 7:00 pm. The
"no corsage" rule will be in effect.
The price for the bids has been
set at $15.00 per couple. This will include two steak dinners, two drinks,
and favors. The raise in price for the
bids was necessitated by the increased cost of the dinner and the
drinks.
The time for this event has been
carefully chosen. The May 31 date
falls just after the Senior retreat, and
sufficiently early to allow graduates
a full week-end to prepare for their
June 3 Commencement exercises.
• "Don't 'hello' me," thundered the
invisible rabbit. "How can you call
me pal, you hypocrite? I read your
article last week."
"What was the matter with . . .?"
"Don't apologize," Harvey roared.
"You bared my private life to the
eyes of the whole student body."
"But..."
"What treatment! Couldn't you
report facts? Say that rehearsals are
coming along fine. Say that the show
will be presented on the 16th, 17th,
18th and 19th. But don't picture me
as an inebriate. What would my family say if they knew that I can't hold
my whiskey?"
"But Harv ..." I began.
"Say that Clarence Brown, Ellie
Webster, Aldo Bozzini, Dick Burger
—the whole cast—are doing a good
job. But don't broadcast my disgrace. I'm humiliated." The cry rattled the window panes and rocked the
furniture of the office.
"But, Harvey, I didn't mean to insult . . ."
"None of your excuses. You could
have reported that I'll be in the College Players booth at the Spring Carnival. You could have said that tickets will be on sale soon. But no! You
cast aspersions on my capacity. You
back stabber."
I gain heard the pat, pat, pat; the
door flew open; it slammed. Harvey
was gone. It looks like I'll have to
see the petulant Pooka at the Carnival and fix things up.
St. Ives to Hear
Dion Holm
City Attorney of San Francisco,
Dion Holm, will speak before the St.
Ive's Law Club on Wednesday, May
9, at 8:00 pm in the main floor lecture
room of Gleeson Memorial Library.
Marines Offer
Commissions
Captain Kenneth Houghton, University alumnus, of the Marine Corps
will be present at a special meeting,
to be held at noon on Thursday, May
10, in the Semeria Room, to discuss
the opportunities presently being
offered to young college students who
wish to attain a regular or reserve
commission, as part of the expansion
program of that service.
Two Dons Die
In Korea
The University received word this
week that two former Dons had been
killed in action in Korea. These are
Dick Corsillia and Jerry Castagnetto.
Dick formerly worked in the Green
and Gold Room while Jerry was a
member of the Pershing Rifles. The
faculty and student body extend their
condolences to the families of the
two men.
1951 Don
Editor
Cracking Up
By PAT MACK
I write for the FOGHORN,
see. Last Monday I looked at
the assignment sheet—it was a
nice, sunny day — then, that
name again—Dalton, the Yearbook.
Every week for the last four
months —■ Dalton, Yearbook. So I
start after the same old story. Why
do I have to see him again—just get
last week's paper and copy it over.
Nuts!
Oh, there he goes now, past the
incinerator into the G and G—wish
they hadn't covered it over last week.
I'd push him over on a penny bet.
What's he doin' — say, maybe
crackin' up. Now he's sneering at
the Spring Carnival booth—well, if
that gets money, he probably gets
one less deposit this payday. Better
catch him now—"Say, got anything
for the FOGHORN this week? How
are sales going?"
"Sales—ugh! All I see is signs for
dances, concerts, carnivals; all temporal trivia—now what you want is
something that will endure, something you can show your children in
the years to come, something you
can reminisce over through the long
winter nights of middle age, something that will return the vigor of
37outh long past to your hardened arteries when you are bent and knarled
with age. Not this one-night stuff.
But can Benson or I get a buck out
of 500 Dons? Bah! I'm going to donate 495 "Dons" to the Gleeson Library!
"Can I quote you on that?" I ventured to interject into the satanic
rage of a slightly demented editor.
The contorted face before me
slowly returned to a look of rationality . . . "No, no—just the usual
stuff—every day from 10 until 12 in
the G and G. Two-dollar deposit,
just two bucks — 50 per cent larger
than last year—120 pages—just 499
left—I bought one last week."
Summer Session
The USF School of Law recently
announced that its 1951 Summer Session, both day and evening divisions,
will be held from June 25 to August
22.
Run-offs
On Monday
Veep Goes to
Dom or Ralph
By don Mclaughlin
University of San Francisco students postponed last
Wednesday their decision as to
who will be their student leaders next semester, when they
failed to give any candidates for
the top three posts a majority vote,
thus forcing a run-off election next
Monday. Six candidates, running for
the offices of President, Vice President, and Recording Secretary will
be involved.
Six hundred, sixty-seven ballots
were cast in last Wednesday's general election, the results of which
were, for President:
Bill Henneberry 239
John Bentley 174
Bob Laws 122
Walt Johnson 116
For Vice President:
Ralph Thomas 249
Dom Liuzzi 238
Joe Troy 88
Frank Potasz 74
For Recording Secretary:
Dom Tarantino 244
Roy Vallarino 224
Bob Daw 153
For Corresponding Secretary:
Louis Stephens 421
Jim Leavey 205
For Head Yell Leader:
Jim Disney 430
Ron Rosso 202
The Constitutional Amendment,
providing that a vote of the Finance
Committee can be vetoed by a three-
fourths majority of the Executive
Council, was passed by a count of
439 to 113.
As a result of Wednesday's vote,
Stephens and Disney are definitely
the new Corresponding Secretary
and Head Yell Leader respectively.
Run-off elections will be faced by
Bentley and Henneberry for the office
of President; Thomas and Liuzzi for
Vice President; and Tarantino and
Vallarino for Recording Secretary.
In commenting on election results,
all six candidates stressed the importance of urging the students to vote
Monday. The total vote of 667 was
about one hundred less than last
year. This may be partially explained
by the fact some 80 voters were
turned away because they did not
have their student body cards with
them.
Board of Student Control Chairman Joe Ryan announced immediately following Wednesday's results
that Monday's run-off election will
take place in the student lounge from
9 am until 1 pm. Written secret ballots will be used instead of the voting machines employed this week.
Ryan issued a reminder to all students that YOU MUST HAVE
YOUR STUDENT BODY CARD
WITH YOU. Convocation cards, or
other means of identification, will not
suffice.
In restating his platform, presidential candidate Bentley once again
stressed his experience, basing his
campaign on the premise that his
knowledge of the many ramifications
of student government, gained this
year while serving as Student Body
Vice President, make him the best-
qualified candidate for the post. He
was nominated at last Friday's General Meeting by Mike Scarpelli.
Henneberry has based his candidacy on a six-point program, which
includes regularly scheduled student
assemblies; full cooperation with all
clubs; aid in furthering the financial
success of the College Players; as.
many student dances as will be permitted; and cooperation in the University Fund Drive. He was nominated by Bob Slattery.
The highest individual vote
Wednesday was garnered by Jim
Disney, who succeeds Dick Benson
as Head Yell Leader. Disney, former Head Yell Leader at St. John's
University, drew 430 of the 632 votes
cast for that office.
Second highest vote was registered
by new Corresponding Secretary
Louis Stephens, who tallied on 421
out of 626 ballots cast. Stephens succeeds incumbent Secretary Mai Vis-
bal, who is himself a candidate for
the office of Treasurer, along with
Bob Glynn and Walt Falconer.
The Treasurer contest will be decided next Tuesday, when the candidates are voted on by members of
the Executive Council.
"BSC Fines Must
Be Paid"—Ryan
It was announced this week that
all students must pay their traffic
fines this semester before final examinations. All accounts must be
settled before credit for the semester
will be given.
The delinquent traffic fines for the
spring semester have been posted on
the Dean of Men's Bulletin Board.

"X
Bentley & Henneberry, Winner Take All
JOHN BENTLEY
BILL HENNEBERRY
DOM LIUZZI
RALPH THOMAS
DOM TARANTINO
ROY VALLARINO
Daily Rosary
Offered in
Chapel
an Jfraimsco jfogfjorn
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
VOLUME 39
SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 4, 1951
NUMBER 27
Spring Carnival Tomorrow Night
11 Booths on Hand
In Scottish Rite
"Up in Central Park" Dance
Theme,Music by Lynn Leonard
Tomorrow evening the Scottish Rite Auditorium will throw
open its doors to a gladsome throng, launching the gaiety and
frolic of the Hilltop's traditional Spring Carnival.
Scheduled to begin at 7:30, the University's annual funfest
will defin^ *•* provide a full and enjoyable evening "Up in Central Park r all who attend. Colorful prizes, gay decorations,
^and winsome dance melodies will
: mm&-
'Rifles Are
Headquarters
Unit
USF's Pershing Rifles unit
has been designated as the 1st
Battalion Headquarters of the
6th Regiment which has jurisdiction over all schools in Nevada, Oregon, and California.
The designation took place at the
assembly held in Lincoln, Nebraska,
on April 20 and 21. Creighton Nor-
ris was the USF delegate at the conference.
Further expansion is expected in
the local area with the possible additions of units at San Jose, Santa
Clara, Stanford, COP, and San Francisco State. The University of California is now in the process of forming its unit.
The Pershing Rifles will parade for
the final time this year in the Graduation Parade, May 8.
A memorial mass was held last
Wednesday by the group for Jerry
Castagnetto who was killed in action
in Korea.
Confirmations
Fr. James J. Lyons, S.J., has announced that any member of the
student body wishing to be confirmed
should contact him as soon as
possible.
Campus Calendar
TONIGHT—Lone Mountain
Reception, Lone Mountain,
8:00 pm.
SATURDAY—Dons' Day, St.
Ignatius Field, I 1:30 am.
MONDAY —Election Run-
Offs, Student Lounge, 9:00
to 1:00.
WEDNESDAY—Dion Holm
Address, Gleeson Library,
8:00 pm.
THURSDAY—Job Interviews, Placement Office,
1:00 pm.
Sponsored By
Delmas & Delmas
Jewelers
760 Market Street, Phelan Building
SUtter 1-6146-7
highlight the huge student project.
Eleven festooned booths, managed
by all classes and virtually every
student organization, will feature
such attractive wares as panda bears,
bronze horses, story-book dolls, and
clay statuettes.
The gala endeavor will also include
booths offering a case of well-known
beer, goldfish throws, nail hammering, basketball throws, and grocery
items. An unusual door prize — a
newly born pedigreed Boxer puppy—
and a surprise prize for the closest
guess on the bean jar are expected
to augment the evening's festive air.
Rumor has it that a certain 6-foot
gentleman—Harvey by name—will
be circulating unseen among the
crowds around the various wheels,
mentioning certain numbers here and
there in players' ears.
Great strides in laying the vast
groundwork for the Carnival have
been achieved by General Chairman
Jim Kearney, and his able Vice
Chairmen, Jack Connelly and Jack
Goodwin. Gratitude for the splendid
work in various phases of the frolic
has been conveyed to the many committee members by Chairman Kearney.
Tuneful dance rhythms by Mr.
Lynn Leonard and his orchestra will
continue from 9 until 1, and refreshments will be served throughout the
evening in quarters adjoining the
ballroom. All students, their parents, friends, and alumni are extended a cordial invitation to attend.
Admission is $1 per person; the
Spring Carnival site is located on
Van Ness Avenue at Sutter Street.
SPRING CARNIVAL PRIZES
Job Interviews
For May 10 and 14
ul Limerick, Area Manager for
..ishall Field Enterprises, will interview all students and graduates
interested in full time or summei
employment for Marshall Field.
The interview will be Monday,
May 14, at 1:00 pm. Opportunities
with Childcraft in the U. S. will be
fully explained at the interview.
A California Packing Co. representative will be on the campus May
10 to interview the graduating accountants. All those interested must
have filed their brochures by May 7
or no interview will be granted.
Concerning brochures Mr. Frank
Sunderbruch of USF's Placement
Bureau stated that all those seeking
employment through the Placement
Bureau must have completed their
brochures by May 14. Otherwise they
will not be placed in jobs this June.
Col. Stuart Retires
The USF ROTC Regiment will hold its final parade in honor
of Colonel LaRhett Stuart on the Athletic Field (Golden Gate
and Masonic avenues) between 11:15 and 12:00, Tuesday, May
8. Colonel Stuart is retiring at the end of the school year after
completing 41 years of active service. He has been largely instrumental in attaining for the USF unit the Army's highest
ratings for the past five years. *—
The Colonel graduated from West
Point in 1914, and has served in various posts throughout the world dur-
Harvey Charges
Slander by Scribe
Pooka Stalks Angrily Into
Foghorn Office, Hurls Jibes
Harvey is a sensitive Pooka. I found that out when the star
of the College Players' forthcoming show stalked into the FOGHORN office yesterday. The door of the office flew open. The
aroma of Scotch whiskey immediately filled the air. Then I
heard the pat, pat, pat that a Pooka's paws make when he walks
on hardwood. But I saw no one. So I knew that Harvey was in
front of me. ^
"Hello, Harvey, old pal," I began
ing his career. He was with the Gen
eral Staff in Washington shortly before the outbreak of the last war, and
subsequently served as brigadier
general, commanding Fort Sheridan,
Illinois, and Camp Callan, California. He commanded an anti-aircraft
artillery brigade on New Guinea and
in the Philippines during the war.
At the close of the conflict, Colonel
Stuart became professor of military
science at USF and has been here
since. Close friends and associates of
the Colonel's will augment the cadet
regiment and the participating student body members. There will be
a short ceremony to acknowledge the
Colonel's contributions to campus
activities.
During the parade, awards will be
presented to the rifle team and to the
outstanding cadets for achievement
during the past academic year.
Ted Moore On
KCBS Forum
Radio Station KCBS will continue
with its University Platform series
this Saturday, May 5, from 3 to 3:30
pm. This program has proven very
successful in past weeks.
Philhistorian debater Ted Moore
will take part in this Saturday's
broadcast. The topic under discussion will be: "Is the President's Loyalty Order a Threat to Freedom?"
Claremont
Site of
Exclusive
Elaborate preparations have
been completed for the annual
Senior Exclusive farewell dance
on Thursday, May 31. The spacious Garden Court of the Hotel Claremont in the Oakland-
Berkeley hills has been chosen as the
setting for the gala affair. Dinner
dancing will begin at 7:00 pm. The
"no corsage" rule will be in effect.
The price for the bids has been
set at $15.00 per couple. This will include two steak dinners, two drinks,
and favors. The raise in price for the
bids was necessitated by the increased cost of the dinner and the
drinks.
The time for this event has been
carefully chosen. The May 31 date
falls just after the Senior retreat, and
sufficiently early to allow graduates
a full week-end to prepare for their
June 3 Commencement exercises.
• "Don't 'hello' me," thundered the
invisible rabbit. "How can you call
me pal, you hypocrite? I read your
article last week."
"What was the matter with . . .?"
"Don't apologize," Harvey roared.
"You bared my private life to the
eyes of the whole student body."
"But..."
"What treatment! Couldn't you
report facts? Say that rehearsals are
coming along fine. Say that the show
will be presented on the 16th, 17th,
18th and 19th. But don't picture me
as an inebriate. What would my family say if they knew that I can't hold
my whiskey?"
"But Harv ..." I began.
"Say that Clarence Brown, Ellie
Webster, Aldo Bozzini, Dick Burger
—the whole cast—are doing a good
job. But don't broadcast my disgrace. I'm humiliated." The cry rattled the window panes and rocked the
furniture of the office.
"But, Harvey, I didn't mean to insult . . ."
"None of your excuses. You could
have reported that I'll be in the College Players booth at the Spring Carnival. You could have said that tickets will be on sale soon. But no! You
cast aspersions on my capacity. You
back stabber."
I gain heard the pat, pat, pat; the
door flew open; it slammed. Harvey
was gone. It looks like I'll have to
see the petulant Pooka at the Carnival and fix things up.
St. Ives to Hear
Dion Holm
City Attorney of San Francisco,
Dion Holm, will speak before the St.
Ive's Law Club on Wednesday, May
9, at 8:00 pm in the main floor lecture
room of Gleeson Memorial Library.
Marines Offer
Commissions
Captain Kenneth Houghton, University alumnus, of the Marine Corps
will be present at a special meeting,
to be held at noon on Thursday, May
10, in the Semeria Room, to discuss
the opportunities presently being
offered to young college students who
wish to attain a regular or reserve
commission, as part of the expansion
program of that service.
Two Dons Die
In Korea
The University received word this
week that two former Dons had been
killed in action in Korea. These are
Dick Corsillia and Jerry Castagnetto.
Dick formerly worked in the Green
and Gold Room while Jerry was a
member of the Pershing Rifles. The
faculty and student body extend their
condolences to the families of the
two men.
1951 Don
Editor
Cracking Up
By PAT MACK
I write for the FOGHORN,
see. Last Monday I looked at
the assignment sheet—it was a
nice, sunny day — then, that
name again—Dalton, the Yearbook.
Every week for the last four
months —■ Dalton, Yearbook. So I
start after the same old story. Why
do I have to see him again—just get
last week's paper and copy it over.
Nuts!
Oh, there he goes now, past the
incinerator into the G and G—wish
they hadn't covered it over last week.
I'd push him over on a penny bet.
What's he doin' — say, maybe
crackin' up. Now he's sneering at
the Spring Carnival booth—well, if
that gets money, he probably gets
one less deposit this payday. Better
catch him now—"Say, got anything
for the FOGHORN this week? How
are sales going?"
"Sales—ugh! All I see is signs for
dances, concerts, carnivals; all temporal trivia—now what you want is
something that will endure, something you can show your children in
the years to come, something you
can reminisce over through the long
winter nights of middle age, something that will return the vigor of
37outh long past to your hardened arteries when you are bent and knarled
with age. Not this one-night stuff.
But can Benson or I get a buck out
of 500 Dons? Bah! I'm going to donate 495 "Dons" to the Gleeson Library!
"Can I quote you on that?" I ventured to interject into the satanic
rage of a slightly demented editor.
The contorted face before me
slowly returned to a look of rationality . . . "No, no—just the usual
stuff—every day from 10 until 12 in
the G and G. Two-dollar deposit,
just two bucks — 50 per cent larger
than last year—120 pages—just 499
left—I bought one last week."
Summer Session
The USF School of Law recently
announced that its 1951 Summer Session, both day and evening divisions,
will be held from June 25 to August
22.
Run-offs
On Monday
Veep Goes to
Dom or Ralph
By don Mclaughlin
University of San Francisco students postponed last
Wednesday their decision as to
who will be their student leaders next semester, when they
failed to give any candidates for
the top three posts a majority vote,
thus forcing a run-off election next
Monday. Six candidates, running for
the offices of President, Vice President, and Recording Secretary will
be involved.
Six hundred, sixty-seven ballots
were cast in last Wednesday's general election, the results of which
were, for President:
Bill Henneberry 239
John Bentley 174
Bob Laws 122
Walt Johnson 116
For Vice President:
Ralph Thomas 249
Dom Liuzzi 238
Joe Troy 88
Frank Potasz 74
For Recording Secretary:
Dom Tarantino 244
Roy Vallarino 224
Bob Daw 153
For Corresponding Secretary:
Louis Stephens 421
Jim Leavey 205
For Head Yell Leader:
Jim Disney 430
Ron Rosso 202
The Constitutional Amendment,
providing that a vote of the Finance
Committee can be vetoed by a three-
fourths majority of the Executive
Council, was passed by a count of
439 to 113.
As a result of Wednesday's vote,
Stephens and Disney are definitely
the new Corresponding Secretary
and Head Yell Leader respectively.
Run-off elections will be faced by
Bentley and Henneberry for the office
of President; Thomas and Liuzzi for
Vice President; and Tarantino and
Vallarino for Recording Secretary.
In commenting on election results,
all six candidates stressed the importance of urging the students to vote
Monday. The total vote of 667 was
about one hundred less than last
year. This may be partially explained
by the fact some 80 voters were
turned away because they did not
have their student body cards with
them.
Board of Student Control Chairman Joe Ryan announced immediately following Wednesday's results
that Monday's run-off election will
take place in the student lounge from
9 am until 1 pm. Written secret ballots will be used instead of the voting machines employed this week.
Ryan issued a reminder to all students that YOU MUST HAVE
YOUR STUDENT BODY CARD
WITH YOU. Convocation cards, or
other means of identification, will not
suffice.
In restating his platform, presidential candidate Bentley once again
stressed his experience, basing his
campaign on the premise that his
knowledge of the many ramifications
of student government, gained this
year while serving as Student Body
Vice President, make him the best-
qualified candidate for the post. He
was nominated at last Friday's General Meeting by Mike Scarpelli.
Henneberry has based his candidacy on a six-point program, which
includes regularly scheduled student
assemblies; full cooperation with all
clubs; aid in furthering the financial
success of the College Players; as.
many student dances as will be permitted; and cooperation in the University Fund Drive. He was nominated by Bob Slattery.
The highest individual vote
Wednesday was garnered by Jim
Disney, who succeeds Dick Benson
as Head Yell Leader. Disney, former Head Yell Leader at St. John's
University, drew 430 of the 632 votes
cast for that office.
Second highest vote was registered
by new Corresponding Secretary
Louis Stephens, who tallied on 421
out of 626 ballots cast. Stephens succeeds incumbent Secretary Mai Vis-
bal, who is himself a candidate for
the office of Treasurer, along with
Bob Glynn and Walt Falconer.
The Treasurer contest will be decided next Tuesday, when the candidates are voted on by members of
the Executive Council.
"BSC Fines Must
Be Paid"—Ryan
It was announced this week that
all students must pay their traffic
fines this semester before final examinations. All accounts must be
settled before credit for the semester
will be given.
The delinquent traffic fines for the
spring semester have been posted on
the Dean of Men's Bulletin Board.